davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
MUTINEERING MARINERS.
They Kill Their Captain and De.
fy.AlI Authority.

PORT TOWNSEND, w. T., October 13.
The American ship Occidental com
manded by Capt. w. Taylor, formerly
of the Harvester, arrived yesterday
after vQyag, of thirty-eight days
from Acapulco. The Occidental left
Cardiff on the Goth of January, under
the command of Capt. John Williams,
who had with him his wife, three
children, nurse and stewart. In lat
1904 north and long. 25.13 west, on
the afternoon of March 10th Capt.
Williams had occasion to order sea-
man named John Johnson to the
forecastle for insolent and dilatory con-
duct. johnson armed himself with
sheath knife and creeping up behind the
captain, stabbed him in the left
breast penetrating the heart. The
captain ran to the cabin where his
family were and fell dead at the door.
Craine pursued johnson, and was in
turn followed by Edward O'Malley, a
seaman, with an uplifted knife.
Craine seized a spike, when the crew
ranged themselves on the side of the
mutineers and defied the officers
attempt to arrest Johnson. Four
hours later johnson was surrendered
and ironed, only to be released again
by the crew. Williams was buried at
sea and Craine succeeded as captain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
OUR OWN STATE.
Probability of a Coast
Steamship War.
THE JURY.FIXERS ON TRIAL.
Spreckels Talks About the Foreign
Mail Observation-Disclosures
Displays.

Associated Press Dispatches to the Herald, |,
SAN Francisco, October 13.-Gen-
eral Dimond, of Williams, Dimond d
Co.. agents of the Pacific Mail Com
pany, said in an interview to-day with
regard to the Marquis Del Campo's
steamship line: 1.-THE Pacific Mail
is not at all disturbed by the possibility
or certainty of rivalry along the Cen
trail American coast. The volume OF
business with New York is such that
we can discount the Marquis or Senior
Irigoyen, his agent here, on rates.
There is not enough traffic along Cen
trail America to warrant another line
and we will continue to get business
because we can put freights SO low
that opposition steamers will have to
90 off the line. Our vessels will be
supported by the New York trade and
will lose nothing. They will not have
any Eastern connection or road across
the Isthmus, for we have an exclusive
contract there. The Pacific Mail is
not alarmed, will not pool and can
meet anything the Marquis can offer. "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
IDENTICAL WITH LAND.
THE wORLD,s CHAMPIONSHIP.
Detroit Gains u Decisive Victory
Over St. Louis.

Over St. Louis.
PTTsBURG, October 13.-Detroit
won the fourth game of the worlds
championship series, played here
to-day. The victory was an easy one
for the League champions, who, nev-
ertheless, played wonderful game.
King pitched for the Browns, and was
batted very freely from the start,
Detroit scoring four runs in the first
inning. st. Louis made only two hits
off Baldwin, and magnificent fielding
cut off many hits of the Browns. In
the first inning Richardson's liner to
left passed O'Neill, and he made a
second. CANCEL and Rowe went out
but Thompson's hit passed Robinson
for double, and Richardson scored.
Dunlap made one-bagger and stole
to second, and on Benefits single to
left, White and Dunlap scored. Han
lon retired the side.
Latham, for the Browns, fouled out,
Gleason died on first and O'Neill hit
safe past Dunlap, but Comiskey struck
out.
Detroit scored again in second on a
hit and an out, a passed ball and wild
throw of Gleason in the fifth, also on
Dunlap's three bagger and an out, and
twice in the sixth on an error of
Gleason, Il steal, three bagger by
Rowe, passed ball and Thompson's
single. The Browns got only one
man as far as third-Bushong, in the
fifth inning. The fielding of White,
Dunlap and Rowe and Thompson's
batting were the features of the game.
Score, Detroit 8, st. Louis 0.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
SUCCESSFUL SHOWS.
Public Appreciation of Agricui.
tural Exhibitions.


SAN LUIS OBIsPo, October 13.-The
receipts of the first day of the fair
guarantee it's financial success. The
exhibits of the county's agricultural
and mineral products are wonderful to
behold and the general verdict OF the
visitors is that in the point OF indus
trial and and art representations the
display surpasses that of the fairs held
in any southern county. Excursions
from the southern towns are bringing
additional crowds daily. The stock
awards begin tomorrow.
WATERMAN AT CHICO.
CHICO. October 13.-The most sue
cessful fair ever held here closed to-
day. Governor Waterman was here
to-day and spoke at the pavilion to
hundreds of people. After the closing
of the exercises at the pavilion the
Governor, who is guest OF Il. ".
Lusk, was rendered a reception by the
Chico Guards and citizens.
UKIAH's FAIR.
UKIAH, October 13.-The third day
of the district fair of Mendocino and
Lake counties has been the best at
tended so far.
SANTA CRUz's DISPLAY.
SANTA Cruz, October 13.-The sec
ond day of the county fair has proved
to be a success. The display of live
etocly 10 GOOD and MANY + bnroruh brad q
are ON exhibition.
AN INTERESTING EXHIBIT.
An Italian fisherman at Sequel, Yes
terday, caught in his net monster
turtle which measured eight feet in
length, and over seven in width. 1t
weighs 1000 pounds. 1t is now on ex-
hibition at the fair, and is said to be
the largest turtle ever caught on the
coast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
MORROW ON TRIAL.
AN UNOFFICIAL PROCEEDING.
spRECKELs, STATEMENT.
He Denies the Truth OF the Raal-
rOad.SteamshiP Alliance.

SAN Francisco, October 13.-John
d. Spreckels denies the truth OF the
telegram from the East announcing
that the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe company will run 100-hour trains
from New York to San Diego in CON
nection with the Oceanic Steamship
Company. He states that no such
agreement exists, nor is it probable
that the steamers will touch at San
Diego for year yet.
REASONS FOR THE DENIAL.
"While it is fact" said Mr..
Spreckels to-day, "that the Railroad
Company has made overtures to us OF
the nature indicated, and agreed to
make the time specified, it is yet alto
gether premature to say that the ne
gotiations have approached, still less
reached, completion. As a matter OF
fact, our contracts with the Govern
ments OF New South Wales and New
Zealand do not expire until a year
from next November, and until we
know what is to be done in regard to
them, we cannot entertain any other
proposition of the nature indicated.
PROSPECTIVE ARRANGEMENTS.
SIT is quite likely, although it has
not vet been definitely settled, that
John d. Spreckels will go to Sydney
on the next steamer, which sails on
the 21st instant, to see about the re-
newal of our present contract. On the
result of that visit will, OF course,
largely depend our future arrange
ments."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
a Scr,oouer Missing.

GLOUCESTER, MASS, October 13.-
The schooner, Thos. L. Farr that
sailed from here on August 10 with a
crew of IA men on fishing voyage is
given up for lost with all on board.
She was last seen at anchor on Septem-
Der Sd, the day of the disasterous
hurricane off the banks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
FOREIGN FIELDS.
A Shocking Scandal in
French Military Circles.
GEN. CAFFAREL DISGRACED-
BOulanger Involved in the Affair
jenny Lind Dying-Miss
MulOck Dead.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HrnALD.J

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.J
PARIS, October 13.-The council of
Generals which was appointed for the
purpose of trying General Caffarel ON
the charges preferred against him of
selling civil decorations has pro-
nounced the accused guilty of habitual
dishonorable misconduct. 1t was de-
cided by the Council to place Caffarel
on the retired list of the army. A
decree for the execution of the de-
cision will be submitted by General
Ferron, Minister OF War, to President
Grevy for signature.
BoULANGER SENT FOR.
General Ferron telegraphed to GEN
eral Boulanger at Mont Lucon, order
ing him to return forthwith to Cler-
mont-Ferrad, his headquarters, and
asking if the words attributed 10 him
by the newspapers in connection with
the Caffarel affair were correctly re-
ported. The newspapers alleged that
Boulanger informed the reporter that
he never doubted but that the prose-
cution of General Caffarel was aimed
at himself. He stated that he defied
the most minute inquiry into his con-
duct, and said that if he had been
Minister of War and General Caffarel
had avowed his guilt to him, he would
have offered him revolver with which
to blow his brains out.
THE REPLY.
General Boulanger. in reply to Gen
eral Ferron's telegram, said: 81 have
returned to Clermont-Ferrad. am
unable to procure the newspapers
mentioned. Send them to me-"
TERRIBLE HUMILIATION.
General Caffarel has been deprived
of his decoration of the Legion of
Honor. His pension granted for
thirty-nine years services in the army
will be reduced from 5000 to 1900
francs.
ANOTHER DISPATCH.
General Ferron has sent another
telegram to Boulanger demanding a
categorical reply to the charges against
him.
THE REPORT WAS TRUE. ~
Ganeral Boulanger telegraphed to
General Ferron that he did use the
language attributed to him in the
newspaper. Before a magistrate, to-
day, Nine. Ratazzi, Nine. Loumezin
and Baron Krotmeyer admitted the
accusations against M. Wilson to be
false and made in the hopes that the
affair would be hushed up.
| BorLANGER ARRESTED.
! LONDON, October 13.-The Stand
ards correspondent at Paris announces
the arrest of General Boulanger.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
Bound For Los Angeles.

SAN FRANcIsCO, October 13.-The
Right Rev. Bishop Raimondi, Catholic
prelate OF Hong Kong left this city to-
day for Los Angeles. The Bishop in
tends making general tour through
out America, Europe and Australia for
the purpose OF collecting funds for the
completion of new cathedral at Hong
Kong.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
FIENDISH CONDUCT.
AN Unknown EIan's NEaltreat-
ment of Defenceless Women.

FoN-DU-LAc, WIS, October 13.-A
shocking crime was committed near
the limits OF town early this morning.
An unknown burglar entered the resi-
dence of Mrs. William Koehne and
four daughters and was not discovered
until he attempted criminal assault
upon one OF the women, ,Uusuccess-
full in this he attacked therfve women
with club, nearly killing all of them.
The walls and floor of the house are
spattered with blood and everything
indicates a terrible struggle The
assailant secured S3 and escaped. A
reward has been offered for his detec-
ton. The unfortunate victims are
lingering. between life and death.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
KILPATRICK,s REMAINS.
They Arrive at New YOrk-Their
DeStinatiOn,

New York, October 13.-The
steamer Newport, from Aspinwall,
having the remains of the late Gen
eral Fitzpatrick on board, was docked
early this morning. Mrs. Fitzpatrick
and her two daughters who accompan-
led the body, went to the hotel. A
number of friends of the deceased
were on the dock when the boat ar
rived. 1t was at first supposed that
the remains would be inferred in the
family plot at Deckerstown, N. j., but
Mrs. Fitzpatrick informed the gentle
men interested in the funeral arrange
ments that it was the generals wish
to have his body laid at rest in the U.
S. Military Cemetery at West Point.
General Sherman has volunteered to
speak at the funeral.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
state Appointments.

SACRAMENTO, October 13.-The Gov
ernor to-day made the following ap-
pointments: James A. Thompson,
San Francisco, Bank Commissioner for
four years, vice, w. F. Whitney
Joseph L. Redding, of San Francisco,
Fish Commissioner, vice, Joseph
Routier, of Sacramento county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
MASTER MASONS.
sound Financial ShOvving-AIenl-
berslnip Statistics.

SAN Francisco, October 13.-The
Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of
Masons held its third day of the an
nual session yesterday at the Masonic
Temple. A report was made that re-
ceipts from subordinate lodges during
the past year, together with the bal
ance on hand at the last communica-
ton of the Grand Lodge, amounts to
$40, ,26S in general fund, and 1886 in
the representatives. fund, making Il
total of $23,S The number of su-
bordinate or Master Masons in the jur-
isdiction is 227, with membership of
81 entered apprentices, 105 fellow
crafts and $4,000 Master Masons, all
in good standing. The election Of
officers will be held to-morrow.s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
Will Fight in Los Angeles.

SAN Francisco, October 13.-It was
stated here to-day that Paddy Ryan
and Jack Burke, who have vainly en-
deavored to secure the consent Of the
Mayor to fight glove contest in this
city, have arranged for an engagement
in Los Angeles on next Tuesday
evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
A Fearful EscatAA.

SAN Francisco, October 13.-Alex-
ander Abernalty, an employee of the
Mechanics Foundry, was killed out
right this afternoon while sharpening
a tool on an Emery wheel. The wheel
was revolving at such Il rapid speed
that it split in twain, and one-half
crushed the skull of the operator.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
A big Suit.

SAN Francisco, October 13.-Abby
M. PARROT has sued Philip A. Roach,
administrator of the estate of Thomas
III. Blythe and about 200 others claim
ing interest therein to recover $265, 900
on promissory note.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
waste Water wanted.

BIsHoP CREEK, October 13.-The
Nevada Company has located a series
of lakes in the mountains east OF this
place with a view to impounding the
waste water in early spring. Some
II 900 acres of hitherto valueless land
will be made available for location and
cultivation. Surveys are being made
and the work of constructing the dams
will be commenced at once.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
ST. John at stockton.

STOCKTON, October l3.-Ex-Govern-
or st. John OF Kansas spoke here to-
night to very large audience in the
Masonic music hall. His subject was
temperance and prohibition. The
hall was decorated with flowers and
many ladies were present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
HE WILL SUE THE CITY.
A MINERS DEATH.
A NIisstep and Its Terrible Re.
suits.

JACKSON, October 13.-David James
a miner, was killed in the Kennedy
mine to-day. He was descending the
shaft to commence work and getting
out at the 700 feet level he thought
lessly stepped ON the wrong side into
the water compartment. He fell 200
feet. The body was shockingly man
gled, almost the entire head being
torn off. He was 20 years old, sin
gle man and leaves two brothers in
Tuolumne county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
Meeting Of Presbyterians.

TACOMA, w. T., October 13.-The
Presbyterian synod of Columbia, con-
sisting of all the Presbyterian ministers
and ruling elders of the church of
Oregon, Idaho, Washington Territory
and Alaska met here to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
CHINESE CERTIFICATES.
Report of the Special COmmas"
sioner-FOrgerics Exposed.

Report of the Spec1al COmihis"
sioner-FOrgerics Exposed.
SAN Francisco, October l3.-United
States Commissioner Sawyer to-day
received a report from James G. Swan,
who in September last was appointed
a special United States Commissioner
to investigate the Chinese return GER
tificate frauds at Port Townsend. The
report embraces replies from Collec-
tors Beecher, Brooks, Harmed and
Bash to interogatories concerning the
handwriting on the four certificates in
Swans possession. Ex-Collector Bash
testified that the signatures on three
certificates purporting to have been
issued to Chinese during his term in
office were forgeries, while that on the
certificate issued by A. J.. Black, now
deceased, he thought was genuine.
Beecher, Brooks and Harmed con-
Cured in this testimony.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
CRIMINAL LIBEL.
The Charges Against the ssEven-
ing Hsee,' Dismissed.

SACRAMENTO, October IS. - The
case of Charles X. McClalchy, Man
aging Editor and v. S. McClalchy,
Business Manager of the Egening Bee,
arrested on Monday on a charge of
criminal libel preferred by one DIR.
Leo Berson, came up to-day. After
hearing all the evidence, Judge Brick
ley discharged defendants and said !:
"The Bees statements have not been
proven untrue" Berson threatens to
lay the case before the Grand Jury,
now in session.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
mon cameron i'm Arizona.

Tucson, October Ex-senator Don
Cameron will arrive here on Saturday.
He comes out to visit his San Rafael
ranch, situated ninety miles south OF
Tucson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
v. M. q. A.
Large Attendance at the Con.
vcntiOn at Woodland.

WOODLAND, October 13.-There was
a large increase in the number of del
egates to the Y. NJ. G. A. convention
to-day. Gen. o. o. Howard presided
and welcomed the delegates to the
seventh annual convention. The
greater part of the day was devoted to
reading reports from local associations
snd colleges of Christian Associations.
"The Building Era" was the subject
of an interesting paper by j. G:
Choan. Rev. J. II. Hector, colored
pastor OF the Zion Methodist church
of San Francisco, delivered an ad-
dress at o'clock. Rev. G. ID. Bar
rows addressed the convention to-
night, the subject being "The Reviv-
al Factor in Association Work" The
convention will close on Sunday even
ing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
Prohibition Party.

Tu1ARE, October 13.-The Prohi-
bition Convention was held yesterday
and hundreds of people from the sur
rounding country were in town. Hon.
John =. st. John lectured in the
evening
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
A HEAVY DEFICIT.
Shocking state of Affairs of the
stafford Springs Egank.

Stafford Springs Egank.
STAFFORD SPRINGS, Conn.,, October
13.-The excitement over the downfall
of the Stafford Springs National Bank
continues to run high. United States
National Bank Examiner Forman SAYS
that the shortage grows bigger and
bigger. The latest yestigation re-
veals the fact that the deficit is $780,
900, but there is no doubt that it is in
excess of that amount. Aside from
the above the bad debts amount to
SIS, 900 in addition to what is recorded
in the books, making an aggregate of
over $159,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
TIE ssCAT.D
1t in UnsparingIy used on n De-
serving Offender.

MONTREAL, October 13.-In the Jail
this morning a man named Detcasson
who claimed to be a priest was given
twenty lashes with the cat-o'-nine
tails in pursuance with mandate of
the court which sentenced him to
twentv-three months Imprisonment
and twenty lashes for an indecent
assault on a Young girl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
The Crown Princes Halady.

LONDON, October 13.-The Chroni-
cle's Berlin correspondent claims to
have learned from unimpeehable au-
thority that the condition of the Ger
man Crown Prince is precarious, and
that DIR. Mckenzie's treatment has
failed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
TEACHERS, ASSOCIATION.
Reduced Train Rates Wanted
for Next Years Convention.

SAN Francisco, October 13.-A
meeting of the committee OF thirteen
citizens who had been appointed to
consider the proposition for the Ma
tional Teachers Association to hold
their Seth annual convention in this
city next year, met this afternoon and
conferred with President Cove, OF
that association. Mr.. Cove stated the
on which the association
would hold it's next convention here,
the principal clause being that the
railroad fare from various points in
the country should not exceed one
fare for the round trip. The commit
tee here promised full accommeda-
tions for the association, but no decis-
ion as to holding the next session in
this city could be arrived at. The
railroads must first state their terms
of transportation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
The pIitchels.oyvu Murders.

LONDON, October 13.-All the evil
dence was submitted in the Mitchell
stown inquest yesterday and the jury
returned verdict charging head Con-
stable Ragg and five policemen with
murder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
Naethodists, Congress.

Tucson, A. T., October 13.-The
Methodist Conference of Arizona con-
vened here to-day, Bishop J. M. Wal
den presiding. Members from all sec
tions of the Territory are in attend
ance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
FITTING MEMORIAL.
Starr Kings Remains to be In
tered Beneath II Church.

SAN FRANcIsco, October lS.-The
trustees of the first Unitarian Church
have decided that the remains OF the
Rev. Thomas Starr King shall be
placed in the lot upon which the new
church is being erected. 1t was Starr
Kings desire that the church should
be his monument and the trustees by
an unanimous vote decided that his
wishes should be respected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
TRAIN I'm TROUBLE.
n1e rs Liable to be Sent to An In.
sane ASylu1n.

CHICAGO, October 13.-Mayor Roche
has directed the police department to
summarily suppress George Francis
Train, and not permit him to speak
again. If Train makes any further
demonstrations he will be taken to
the lookup and kept there until he
can be legally examined, and if ad-
judged insane he will be committed to
the lunatic asylum.
HE WILL SUE THE CITY.
Late tonight it was learned that
Train had not left the city, but was
sleeping camly at the house of his
friend, Editor Devine. The reporter
learned that Mr.. Train was preparing
to bring a suit for damages against
the city Of Chicago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
Death of Miss NAulOck .

LONDON, October 13.-The death is
announced of Mrs. Craik, (Dinah Mu-
lock, the authoress.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
An Aspirant for Honors,

BRUssELs, October 13.-Madame
Armstrong, an Australian vocalist,
made her debut here tonight, in
Rigoletto. Critics are unanimous in
praising her performance, and do not
hesitate to compare her to Patti. She
will appear in London probably next
season.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
THE JURY FIXERS.
McCord's Bends Increased-Sure-
ties Furnished.


SAN Francisco, October 13.-Jas.
McCord appeared for trial on the
charge of jury bribery in Judge Sulli-
vans court this afternoon. The trial
of Robert F. Morrow was occupying
the attention of the court and Judge
Sullivan ordered McCord's bonds in
creased from $4,000 to $25, 900 and
remanded him to the custody OF the
Sheriff until the amount should be
furnished. The new bonds were fur
nished by McCord late in tie after
noon. The sureties are Albert w:
Scott, Jacob Eppinger, John McCord
and Charles B. Stanley.
MORROW ON TRIAL.
The trial of Robert F. Morrow on
the charge of jury-bribing commenced
in Judge Sullivan's court this morn
ing, and the session was devoted to
selecting jury.
AN UNOFFICIAL PROCEEDING.
Sheriff McMann to-day suspended
Captain John McGovern, deputy sher-
iff, for five days because he admitted
Grand Jurors Menzies and Green
baum to the county Jail without per-
mits last evening when they went
there to interview John Thomas En-
erson, the jury briber.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
Special Service.

The following are the entries and
weights to be carried at to-day's con-
tests at Jerome Park:
First race, tbrce-quarters of mile
-Stuyvesant, 116; Richmond, 113 ;
Maggie Mitchell, SO; Minnie Hunt,
l13; Freedom, 10; Wilfred, 81.
Second race, one-half mile, 2-year-
olds-Peeriss, 95; Janet Murray, colt,
1O5; Bendigo, 80; Luminary, 92 +;
Charlotte, 92; Umpire, 50; Leo H.,
III; Ill Used, gelding, 81; Cascade,
1903; Cruiser, 10Y; Emperor Nor
falk, 125.
Third race, three-quarters Of a mile
-Westmoreland, 118; Repartee, lis ;
Becky B, ITO; Letretia, 115; Har-
wood, 115; Friar, 115; Nita, ITO;
Belle Brock, no; Theodosius, ITO
Ontario, 10; Glendora, no; Breton,
ITO.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth
miles-Royal Arch, jill ;Argo, 80 Rich
mond, 115; Eolian, 122; Mollie's Last,
105; Stockton, 106.
Fifth race, fve-eighths of u mile
Rowland, 49,. Regae, 101; Rosiere
90; Skobeloff, 90; Armstrong, 113
Tony Pastor, 103.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
JEALOUS OF OUR SUPREMACY.

A complaint is made by residents of
this city that the Southern Pacific
Company is running the excursion
business into Los Angeles in opposi-
ton to the Atlantic and Pacific, while
it leaves San Francisco to take care OF
itself. The Southern Pacific officials
deny this, saying that they exert no
influence with the travellers in the
routeing of eXcursionists.